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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1923)
hi- n -wi- THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON r - i Tuesday, January 9, 1923 PAGE FOUR .j. .j. 4- - .j. .j. .j. . .t. PROFESSIONAL CARDS I ! DR. F. E. FARRIOR ii;ntist Office Upstairs Over Postoffice Huppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW Office in Court House liliPPNER, OREGON Ooiy.;ir mul irlly-:-'ii iiu;! i'Jd Tip? "None i::U'-r" Arlington Tire Service Co. Hoy Wilson, Prop. Vulfuiiizir-Tires and Tubes, Auto T,pu, "Toph 'em All". "Service Wortli While" I'hono :W1 ArJiHBton, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATl'OUNIiVS-AT-LAW Masonic Building ' HEPPNE-R, OREGON FOR RENT Six room hoUBO part ly furnished, in Heppner. Call at this office. 20tf Why pay nioro for gasoline when you can got It at the Byera Chop Mill for 30 cents a gallon T 8tf The Dalles Hospital A general hospital of seventy six l7cls for tho treatment of medical and surgical diseases. Special depart ment for ohstetric cases. Drs. Reuter, Thompson and Coberth MKMCAI IHKIX TOItS DR. A. D. McMURDO PHYSICIAN mid SUKGHON " Telephono 122 Office Patterson's Drug Store HEPPNER, OREO ON F. A, McMENAMIN LAWYER Office Phone Main 643 Oilman Building HEPPNER. OREGON KARGL & HURLEY For homes in or near The Dalles, Oregon SEE US Our I'rio N r Kulit 32(1 10. Seoond St. Main lOlil DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Columbia Realty & Loan Co. V.. (,!. M i i il i. 11. Mvr. '.iOX Washington Street The Hallos, ( )rcgoll -MS' Knm i:. Vim Vae'nr R. R. Butler Van V ACTOR & BUTLER ATroRNEYS -AT-E.WV Suite 301 First National Bank Bldg. THE DAI.I EM. OltltiON. WATERS & ANDF.RSON FIRE INSl'RANi'U Successors to C. C. Patterson HEPPNER. OREGON nunc TOWN IIELPS J TOO FEW OBJECTS OF BEAUTY Phono 3831. We have money to loan FRED J. BAUER A Kent for Pacific Bldg. & Loan Ass'n ..General Renl IfciUte and Insurance.. 100 1 ! Et Second Street THE D.VIJ.K.V ORECiON 1 Great American Sculptor Criticizes Conditions He Says Exist in ths Smaller Cities. Speaking before the Ninth Recrea tion fungress, at Atlantic City, on tho subject of "Beauty In the Home Town," Lorado Tuft, American sculp tor, ilerlnred that the reaction of the average American to art is that of the ie!il,li,,y v. ho said when he saw his flr-t French cathedral: '(Joe, how diil all that happen?" The ''liiea'ii sculptor cmitended that the only objects of beauty the average small town in America possessed were its trees find its girls. After the tour ist had been shown the garage, the hotel and the cemetery the points of Interest were exhuusted, he said. "What we ne'ed as a nation," said Mr. Taft, "Is to teach our children to use their hands In delicate and skillful crafts; to give them more creative games. Our Ideal today Is expressed in the words of the man who said to his small son : 'Johnny, study hard, so some day you won't have to work with your hands.' "Imagination Is cultivated by the lack of the jiggling movie show of the cities; that Is why our great poets come from the country or small towns; hut the young artist must first have the glimpse, the dreuin, the vision In more concrete work of art before he can go back to his plow to create." Job Printing SEE US When in need of any thing in ihe line of neat and attractive Printing. MOVE FOR "BETTER HOMES" Regularly Organized Campaign Has Met With Gratifying Success in Securing Support. There are 31 cities In tho state of New York organized for Die "Better Homes" campaign. A nation-wide or ganization has been perfected to bring the better-homes Idea to the largest number of American women. There are 2U,tXX),tK)() women In America whose work lies In their homes. It Is to help these women that this cam paign Is being carried on. It Is the ambition of those backing the cam paign to make every new home built In the next few years all that the house must he If It Is to be worthy the name "home," anil to bring about the remodeling of every old house that Is ugly, uncomfortable or Inconveni ent to live In. Less than DO per cent of the Amer ican people lire home owners and It has been claimed that only 20 per eent of these dwellings come up to the recognized standards for a good home. There has never been so great an In terest In the building of new dwellings and Improvement of houses already built as shown by the records of this year. notice To Dog Owners: Compliance with Section 9367, Ol son's Oregon Laws, will be required of all parties having dogs, after Jan uary 1st, 1923. Penalty is provided for failure to comply with this law is a fine of $10 for each and every month of the own er's failure to comply. License may be had by applying to the County Clerk. GEO. McDUFFEE, Sheriff. 37-39 NOTICE OK SHKKIIT'S SALE OK REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an execution duly Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow coun ty b- Ihe Clerk of said Court on the 8U1 day of January, 1923, pursuant to a judgment duly rendered and en tered in said Court on the 3rd day of March, 1922, in a certain action in said Court wherein Julian Rauch, was plaintiff and Frank Ayers, and J. B. Coxen, were defendants, and in which action the plaintiff recovered judgment against the said defendants for the sum of $500.00, with inter est thereon from the 14th day of January, 1920, at the rate of eight per cent per annum, less the sum of $146.49 paid thereon February 20th, 1922, for the further sum of $50.00, attorney's fees and $21.00 cost and disbursements of said action, I will on Thursday, the 8th day of Feb ruary, 1923, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said da at the front door of the Court Hor in the city of Heppner, Morrow coun ty, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described real property, sit uated in Morrow county, Oregon, to wit: The South half of the North east quarter of Section 17 in Township 2 South of Range 26 East of Willamette Meridian. The said real property is taken and levied upon as the property of the de fendant, J. B. Coxen, and the said sale is made subject to confirmation by the said Court. Dated this 9 th day of January, 1 923. GEO. McDUFFEE, 37-41 Sheriff. PORTLAND BOOTLEGGERS THREATEN TO STRIKE Portland bootleggers threaten a two-month strike, according to a note recently received by the chief of police o that city purporting to come from the secretary of the bootleggers union. The reason advanced for such drastic action is the excessive fines being imposed on members of the profession and the unnecessary rigor being exercised in. law enforcement. . The note points out that the cutting out of all fines will cripple the city financially and also indicates that the price may be raised at the end of ; the period of aridity from 25 to 50 cents a drink. Heppner officials should take warning from this and be careful about bringing on a condition Iiere that might hamper the only really prosperous industry in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Whiteis re turned from Portland Thursday eve ning to arrange their affairs before returning to that city to reside. 1255 DISABLED WAR VETERANS REHARI L1TATED VOCATIONALLY More than $5,000,000 was distrib uted among disabled war veterans of the Pacific Northwest during the year 1922, according to an estimate given out by the Seattle district of fice of the United States Veterans' Bureau. This includes vocational training pay and straight compensa tion expenditures but not hospitaliza tion expense or administration costs. A total of 6312 new and amended compensation awards were granted during the year and 1255 disabled world war veterans were rehabilitat ed vocationally, it was announced. There are at present 2750 injured veterans in Washington, Oregon and Idaho taking vocational training at the expense of the government, a de crease of 415 under the number en rolled January 1, 1922. A total of approximately 4,200 veterans are re ceiving compensation checks every month. Of this number 74 are per manently and totally disabled and a large portion of the balance totally disabled for a temporary period. Rec ords show that a total of 15,154 vet erans of this district have filed for mal applications for either compen- Wanted, Million Homes. "We are short about a million homes," declared Herbert Hoover in a recent speech. "In cities such a shortage Implies the challenge of congestion. It mean that In practi cally every American city of more than 'Jih,(XM), from lit) to lit) per cent of the population is adversely affected, and j that thousands of families are forced Into unsanitary and dangerous quar- tors. The condition, In turn, means a large Increase In rents, a throw-back j in human elllciency and that unrest 1 which inevitably results from Inhthl- j tlon of the primal Instincts In us all for homo ownership. It makes for no mads and vagranis. In rural ureas it means aggravation and increase of farm tenantry on one haial, all In crease of landlordism on the other hand, mill general disturbance to the I rospeniy and contentment of rural life." Back to Earth The Holiday rush is over, hut that only means that we are all getting back to earth again and dealing in the substan tial things of life. We specialize in seasonable things to eat and wear Sam Hughes Go, Future American Homes. ; The trouble with Americans is that they do 1101 stay long enough In one place to make their homes as beauti ful as the colonial homes with the Si fteuiug effect of age upon them, and tho homes of Europe. To be sure we have better plumbing and better ven tilation, but most of our homes are garishly new. ltut who knows wliut Inny happen If the "Hotter "Homes" movement goes on? We may have homes that our grandchildren will look forward to as their rightful Inherit ance with pleasure. At any rate, the present generation and ttie children of today will enjoy these better homes that have been carefully planned for them. 25 Cents out of every $1.00 You are now paying for insurance can remain in your pocket when you renew that Fire Insurance policy in the Oregon Fire Relief Assn. F. R Brown Agent For Morrow County Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or. Exchange of Values. How long would you live In your , community If there were no churches ' there? If the church helps to make , tho community, why don't you help to I make the church? Kxoliange. Lirgt Wlraleu Station. Tim blgient wireless station tn th world at St. Aslsl, about twenty-seven mile from Tarls was recently opened for traffic. The station Is equipped with IT imnti, each S00 feet high. Mes sages scut out ciporlmentally hav. already been received In China and the Argentine. Cloied tha HoLI. "Home from your summer cottage so soon?" "Yes, had to come back to get rid of our frU'uds." Better Look Over Your Old Plows and see what repairs you will need. Plowing time will soon be here. Peoples Hdw. Co. Heppner, Oregon Bation or training to date. With approximately $150,000,000 of war risk insurance held by ex-service people of the district, the Pacific Northwest leads all other bureau dis tricts of the entire country in per centage of its world war veterans pro tected by government insurance. More than $1,500,000 worth of war insur ance was reinstated or converted in to permanent forms during the last four months of 1922. Ninety-five per cent of the 864 vet erans hospitalized in this district are being treated in veterans' hospital wards. The number of hospital cases not being handled by government physicians reduced from 320 to 44 during 192 2. Records of December show an increase of approximately 50 hospitalized world war veterans. The employment section of the bu reau has found work for 244 reha bilitated veterans since its formation last August. These men receive an average of $130 a month, a material increase over their pre-war occupa tion pay. The Helm Dry Wall System of Pressed Cement and Brick Blocks WITH CONTINUOUS CIRCULATING AIR SPACE COOL IX SUMMER WARM IX WINTER. CHEAPER THAN LUMBER. LET US BUILD YOU A HOME THAT WILL LAST No paintinc No repairing Write us for literature Umatilla Pressed Concrete Brick and Block Co. at Thomson Bros, for Boys and Girls' School Wear OUR Assortment of Boys' and Girls' footwear for the school season were never more complete. Boy's and Girl's Shoes $3.00 to $5. 00 Boy's and Girl's Sweaters $2.50 up Boy's Knickcr Suits $8.50 to $ 1 5.00 Boy's and Girl's Windsor Ties .35c - ,50c Boy's and Girl's Blouses $1.00 and $1.25 School Hose 25c - 35c - 50c Thomson Bros. Heppner - Oregon Forehanded People Inside of the vault of the bank are located the individvual Safe Deposit Boxes main tained for those forehanded people who want the BKST OF PROTECTION for their valuables. Bonds, stocks, insurance policies, ' mortgages, records, receipts, jewelry, trink ets, etc, deserve better protection than they receive when kept in an office safe, tin box or hidden away somewhere. This bank has these Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at the rate of two dollars a year and up, according to the size of the box,- It offers you the opportunity to keep your valuables where it keeps its own. Rent a Safe Deposit Box today, for the number now vacant is limited. Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON